Sure they do, but there are neighborhoods where the statistical frequency is much higher than others etc.....

Not all of them but statistically the odds are in the landlord favor that the tenant can keep paying the rent.Some of my friends that buy large apartment buildings avoid anti-business and anti-landlord states as they do not want the hassle or potential risk to the cash flow modeling with less than favorable residential tenant laws that might even get worse.  

Also, someone that has lived to 30 or 35, statistically will live to 88.

I posted the true statistics & market data yesterday in a post. 

One thing I have always hated about the way average income statistics are given is that they are given as a per household number.

I read a statistic once that a significant percentage of Americans are unhappy with their jobs.

If I’m remembering correctly I believe around 4-5 percent of American households are millionaires and less then 10 percent of that is above 5M so statistically you’re up there if you’re in excess of 5 or 10M.

It’d still be useful for real estate and statistically speaking much more lucrative, over time.Lots of plumbers make really good money 8ish years into their career 

Yes there are people moving from TX to CA, not really informed on the statistics though.

People read into statistics way too much, without really understanding them...